AI Image Editor
Correct wardrobe, setting and light on frames that are almost right. One change per job at 21 credits, originals preserved.
Fix the frame instead of closing the stall
Every night produces frames that are ninety percent right: the pose lands, the market light is perfect, the outfit belongs to a different set. The editor exists for those frames. Describe the change in plain language — wardrobe, setting, light, detail — and the tool re-renders the frame with the change applied and the composition kept. Each job is priced at 21 credits, shown before you confirm, and the original stays untouched in your account.
The touch-up workflow
Pick frames worth saving
Strong pose and light, wrong details. A frame with bad bones costs more to fix than to re-order from the generator.
Brief one change at a time
One instruction per job keeps the rest of the frame stable and the cost predictable.
Compare and hang the better
Original and edit sit side by side in your account. Serve the winner; the other costs nothing more.
Touch-ups creators ask for
Outfit swaps
The same frame dressed for three different packs — the fastest catalogue multiplier on the lane.
Stall moves
Bedroom to market arcade to harbour steps without moving the muse or the light she stands in.
Light and mood
Daylight to lantern glow, soft to dramatic — match a frame to the set it is joining.
Instructions that edit cleanly
“Change the mustard dress to a deep teal satin dress, keep the pose, hair and lighting identical.”
Names the change and explicitly protects everything else. “Keep identical” clauses are cheap insurance.
“Move the scene to a covered market arcade with glowing signboards overhead, keep the subject and pose unchanged.”
One environment swap. Asking for a new setting, new outfit and new pose in one job is a regeneration, not an edit.
Edit or re-order?
| Situation | Better move |
|---|---|
| Pose and light are right, details are wrong | Edit — cheaper, and it keeps the frame’s bones |
| The composition itself misses | Re-order from the generator with a corrected brief |
| One frame needed in three outfits | Edit three times from the keeper |
How is editing priced?
21 credits per job, shown before you confirm — the same class of job as the other transformations. Editing a keeper is normally cheaper than re-shooting and re-culling a set.
Does an edit overwrite my original?
No. An edit produces a new frame; the original stays in your account untouched.
How many changes can one job make?
Brief one change per job. Stacked changes destabilise the parts you wanted to keep.
Can I edit uploaded photos too?
Yes — your own photos follow the same consent rules as every upload at this studio.
What if the edit misses?
Narrow the instruction and name what must stay identical. Vague briefs are the main cause of drifting edits.
One account, every tool in the chain
Drafts, edits, animation and finishing share one credit balance and one private library. Start with the piece you need today.
Open the generator